The Law: Quick Cure for a Killer

There was no doubt that in April 1965, in San Antonio, Raymond Sledge
shotgunned his ex-wife and her husband to death in front of witnesses.
The jury's only problem was to decide whether he was sane or insane.
Two psychiatrist witnesses, Dr. Alfred Hill and Dr. James Paul McNeil!,
agreed that he was in a paranoid state, that he had been and still was
insane. Dr. Hill said that he was not treatable, was potentially
dangerous, and "should not be permitted to have freedom again in his
adult life." Dr. McNeill warned that under treatment. Sledge would
appear to improve, but...